Pathway/XM System Management Manual

Managing Servers
Compaq NonStop™ Pathway/XM System Management Manual—426761-001
9-7
Displaying Configuration Information for Servers
Displaying Configuration Information for Servers
The INFO SERVER command displays configuration information about a single server
class, multiple server classes, or all server classes in the Pathway/XM environment.
The following example displays configuration information about a single server class
named TRECV:
>> INFO SERVER TRECV
For the syntax of the INFO SERVER command, refer to INFO SERVER on page 11-33.
Displaying Status Information for Servers
The STATUS SERVER command displays status information for a single server class,
multiple server classes, or all server classes in a Pathway/XM environment. The specific
information displayed by this command depends on the type of server class (distributed,
direct, or replicated).
For example, the following command displays status for the server class named
PROCESS-SERVE:
>> STATUS SERVER PROCESS-SERVE
The next example displays status for all server classes in the server group XYZ:
>> STATUS SERVER GROUP XYZ
For a distributed server class, the STATUS SERVER command provides status
information about the associated LCS process. You can also view the status of the
server processes within the distributed server class by including the DETAIL option in
your command, as shown in the following example:
>> STATUS SERVER PROCESS-SERVER, DETAIL
If you include the PROCESSES option in your command, you can also view the
LINKMON or TCP processes that currently have links to a server process; for example:
>> STATUS SERVER PROCESS-SERVER, PROCESSES
You can use this command to determine whether links are evenly allocated and balanced
among server processes.
For the syntax of the STATUS SERVER command, refer to STATUS SERVER
on
page 11-81.
Displaying Statistics for Servers
Statistics for server classes and server processes are collected by TCPs or LINKMON
processes that have links to the server class. LINKMON processes collect these
statistics on an ongoing basis. TCPs collect them only if you direct them to by using
one of the following commands:
•
SET TCP STATS ON
•
CONTROL TCP STATS ON